Few of us will ever know the depths of despair and punishment that a drug and alcohol-crazed life earned Rusty, the principal character of Deep Runs the River. But while living out the consequences, he experiences the power to succeed morally and spiritually. Believing that he had wronged others, he is driven to make amends and earn forgiveness, reconciliation, and friendship. Along the way, he discovers the truth, reaches his goals, and finds true love.Robert and his wife, Evelyn,...

Falling Acorns is the sequel to Deep Runs the River, which introduces Rusty Jenson, a young man whose lifestyle put him in prison, where he was saved. Then he returned to his hometown to make amends for the wrongs he had done. Falling Acorns follows up on his offspring and other family members as they follow in his footsteps with faith in Christ. They face some of the same challenges as most families - youthful indiscretion, drug use, death, business matters, and service - and deal with th...

Falling Acorns is the sequel to Deep Runs the River which introduces Rusty Jenson, a young man whose lifestyle put him in prison where he was saved. Then he returned to his hometown to make amends for the wrongs he had done. Falling Acorns follows up on his offspring and other family members as they follow in his footsteps with faith in Christ. They face some of the same challenges as most families – youthful indiscretion, drug use, death, business matters, and service – and deal with them...

Holloway - a hollow way, a sunken path. A route that centuries of foot-fall, hoof-hit, wheel-roll and rain-run have harrowed deep down into bedrock. In July 2005, Robert Macfarlane and Roger Deakin - author of Wildwood - travelled to explore the holloways of South Dorset's sandstone. They found their way into a landscape of shadows, spectres ### great strangeness. Six years later, after Roger Deakin's early death, Robert Macfarlane returned to the holloway with the artist Stanley ...

In "A Letter to John Wilkes, Esq; Sheriff of London and Middlesex," Robert Holloway deploys a vigorous and confrontational literary style to address pressing political and social issues of his time. Written during a period characterized by tumultuous political change, this work exemplifies the Enlightenment's emphasis on reason and individual rights, reflecting the fervor of public sentiment leading up to the reform movements of the late 18th century. Holloway's eloquent prose not only cri...

After decades of avoiding, occasionally fearing cats, C. Robert Holloway adopts a rescue cat from the SPCA for the specific purpose of eradicating the rodent problem at his French Quarter apartment. In admiration for a friends cat named Charlie, he names him Charlie, Too but quickly realizes the Too is too cumbersome and, more bewildering, his critter has little inclination for killing any living creature, especially mice. This distressing trait is in high contrast to Charlies captivating,...

While apprenticing backstage at Richard Wagners legendary Festival Theatre in Bayreuth, Germany, C. R. Holloway happens onto a handwritten note purporting to be from King Ludwig II. If real, its allegations are so slanderous, they would further stain Wagners and Ludwigs already sullied reputations, and outrage their descendents and admirers. Reluctant to inform anyone of his discovery, Holloway hides the note inside the lining of his luggage and, on returning home to Honolulu, stows it in ...

HEMINGWAY FIRST NOVEL PRIZE Critical Comment: D.T. Max, New York Times Book Review: Exceptional, smart and playful, a novel of quiet seductions. An imagined correspondence between Wilde and the author that turns into a drama of cross-century friendship. Merlin Holland; author, grandson of Oscar Wilde:A charming read. Im sure Grandfather would have seen the fun of it. Hillary Hemingway; Director, Hemingway Literary Festival: What a delight to discover this unique voice. The novel is already...

This thrilling page-turner describes the lives of the most controversial men of our era and how they impacted each other.We now realize that the greatest threat to our country can come from within as well as those not in our own country. Can an administration ignore laws and attack democratic institutions without damaging democracy?These shocking revelations are not without some humor to brighten what are otherwise dark and scary truths.About the AuthorDiane H...

In Robert Southey's 'The Life & Legacy of Lord Nelson', readers are taken on a historical journey through the life of the renowned British naval hero, Horatio Nelson. Written in Southey's signature poetic prose style, the book not only provides a detailed account of Nelson's military achievements but also delves into his personal struggles and relationships. The vivid descriptions and engaging narrative style make this book a compelling read for history buffs and literary enthusiasts alike...

In "Facts for Everybody: An Encyclopædia of Useful Knowledge," Robert Kemp Philp presents an ambitious compendium that seeks to democratize information by offering a wide-ranging collection of facts across various disciplines. Philp's literary style is characterized by clarity and accessibility, making complex topics approachable for the general reader. Contextually, the work emerges from the 19th-century surge in the encyclopedic tradition, reflecting a growing desire for self-education a...

Robert Kerr's monumental work, 'The History of Voyages & Travels', spanning across all 18 volumes, offers a comprehensive look at the exploration and discovery of the world. With a focus on documenting the adventures of famous explorers and travelers, Kerr's writing style is both informative and engaging, making it a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of exploration. The literary context of this work lies within the genre of travel writing, showcasing the author's metic...